Nan introduces the topic concerning the recent Town Hall interview on CNN, noting that he understood the persecution of the Uyghurs. Nan also questions AT&T’s lobbying to remover China Telecom from the Commerce Departments blacklist.

Amy’s story is about food rationing. She mentions that Cuba is the only country currently using food rationing. She also mentions that both Cuba and China use two currencies. She explains that China used to have quotas for certain foods.

Amy describes her god parents, to acted as mentors. Her godfather was an excellent surgeon and his wife was a nurse. During the Cultural Revolution, they suffered various accusations and abuse. Her godmother, a dignified woman, knew she would be publicly criticized the following day and chose suicide. The night she killed herself, she gave Amy’s mother all her ration coupons.

When Amy returned, her mother gave her the coupons. Amy saved the coupons and took them back to the labor camp. In 1974, when Amy was about to leave for engineering school, she met a man in a noodle restaurant. He described how constantly hungry they were in his village. Before she left, she gave the man her remaining coupons. About a year later, she heard that the man had been arrested and put in jail for selling food stamps on the black market. She describes how horribly the man was abused.

When Amy questions whether she should have given him the coupons, Billy thinks we should look at intent. Nan thinks the circumstances created by the communist regime created the situation where ridiculous laws” were likely to be broken.

Many years later, Amy met the man again in Shanghai. He had been imprisoned for 10 years when a young lady married him and moved to Shanghai.

Nan points out that we have to differentiate from the hostility of the regime and the generosity of the people.

Billy plays a clip from Biden’s town hall meeting on CNN. Biden explains that he has to speak out against China’s various human rights abuses, because the US public expects it. Nan recalls under G. W. Bush and Obama, both presidents gave “lip service” to China’s human rights abuses and suggests that Biden wants to go back to that same policy of offering the same “lip service”. Nan distinguishes the 5000 year history of China from the 70 year history of the CCP.

Billy asks about the previous 14 Dali Lama’s. He points out that the CCP has replaced the monk who chooses the next Dali Lama with a CCP appointed monk. Billy suggests that the effect on Chinese culture of the CCP is very negative.

Nan suggests that corporate interests have been protected while the government has offered only lip service to Human Rights issues, sacrificing us jobs, technology transfer and other abuses.

Mark suggests we have enjoyed the products made from cheap Chinese labor. He asks what we should do with Chinese policy. Nan suggests we can live without China and recommends that decoupling is the right direction. He suggests cheap labor does not have to come from China. Nan points out that AT&T would benefit from a relationship with China Telecom, while the working class does not benefit. Likewise, the US president is taking care of the corporate interests. Nan point out that in the last 2 years many companies started moving to Vietnam and Taiwan, under pressure from US tariffs. Mark points out that the trade deficit has increased over the last 4 years.

Terry heard in Biden’s speech, China wanting to be the most powerful country in the world and Biden allowing that. Amy thinks the US is helping China become more powerful. Nan thinks American people really need to watch out to make sure we are not on that path. He points out that China will treat other countries the same way they treat their own people.

Steve brings up Hunter Biden’s nefarious activities. He suggests communists practice “the art of war”, while w

Nan read a report from the World Health Organization concluding that the Coronavirus was not from the Wuhan laboratory, but likely from an animal. Nan suggests that both conclusions are suspect. He mentions the US re-entry to the WHO and questions if it is worth it.Amy reminds us that it is Chinese New Years Eve and already Chinese New Year in China.  Amy describes a video celebrating “The Year Of The Ox”.She mentions a Chinese official report describing Biden and Xi’s phone conversation.Today Amy is going to talk about brain washing. She describes the 1000 thousand or so people on the train to the re-education camp and the 35 she was with who comforted each other and have stayed in touch. Many have moved to New Zealand, France, Germany and other places.  They recently decided to have a zoom meeting.  She explains that their camp was considered a “model camp” which was required to send a representative to Beijing to Mao. She explains that their camp was very isolated, but had some exposure to Burma. There was a man who was sent from their group to see Mao. When he returned, people wanted to shake his hand because he had shaken Mao’s hand.  On his return, his personality totally changed. He acted with a new authority. He considered himself a sort of god and thought he was above doing regular work. Amy explains that, many years later, she was told not to invite the man, because he had made aggressive sexual advances. Amy was shocked to see a photograph of the man many years later. From what she heard, he had had a good life, but everything changed after Mao’s death. Amy thinks, because he had shaken Mao’s hand, that he expected special treatment, but received none. He became involved in gambling. Only after his parents death did he rehabilitate himself with the help of his daughter. Though he lived in poverty, he always believed he deserved better because he had shaken hands with Mao.Billy and Nan suggest the WHO is producing propaganda. Mentioning that the WHO is suggesting that the coronavirus came from frozen meat, Nan suggests that, if you don’t know you should just admit you don’t know.  He mentions that the WHO report says it it unlikely from bats. Nan suggests the WHO is promoting the version of the story from the Communist Regime.  Nan mentions what a strange coincidence it is that Wuhan has a lab conducting experiments on coronavirus.Billy mentions the WHO calling for no further study into the theory that the virus was leaked from a lab. He asks “what is the motivation?”  Nan mentions the Australian senator who said, through the investigative process, China has acted like it has something to hide. The WHO hasn’t exactly “covered its self in glory”. We need the inquiry to start right away if we are going to find any meaningful conclusions.  Nan asks, “if you can not find the source, how can you exclude the possibility that it came from the lab.”Billy suggests that we follow the money and says we should look at where the WHO gets its funding. He mentions that the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation provides about 10% of the WHO funding. Nan mentions that all the high tech companies, including Microsoft, have been in the Chinese market for decades. The story, he says, keeps changing. Nan suggests that, if you are telling the truth, the story does not change. Nan mentions the CCP ambassador who claimed the virus was brought to China by the US military. The Chinese foreign minister has recently claimed that the virus started in multiple location around the world, but China was the first to report it.  Amy mentions that the Chinese citizen reporter who helped break the story was sentenced to prison.Billy mentions that Taiwan very quickly took meaningful steps to protect their population, long before the US and long before the WHO.  Amy suggests that Taiwan had undercover intelligence gathering info on the outbreak, because the

Nan introduces the topic of the emerging threat of China’s push to control Americans’ heath care.

Amy recalls last weeks story of “the bad joke”, describing how the two brothers received extensive prison sentences for telling a joke. Amy begins talking about her siblings, starting with her older brother a research engineer in an optical fiber company. She recalls getting a phone call from her husband instructing her to come home immediately. Her husband explained that her brother only had two months to live. Her brother was diagnosed with a rare disease.

Amy and her husband began searching for things they could do. Her husband was a medical practice lawyer, so they had some good connections. They found someone who was doing experimental gene therapy in San Francisco. They heard that the brothers condition was likely caused by exposure to a toxin. Amy recalls what a wonderful selfless person her brother was. She called him and asked him how he might have been exposed to a toxin.

He began to tell her a story he had never told anyone. While Amy was in the re-education camp, her brother was sent to a vocational school at an undisclosed location in Shanghai. He was being trained for some type of military related research.

Amy calls that all the opera houses were closed during the Cultural Revolution except for the propaganda performances. Amy’s brother loved traditional Chinese Opera. He even sang in a Opera fan club, which was no longer allowed during the Cultural Revolution.

She recounts her brothers story about the Officers at a propaganda opera in which some of the audience laughed when an actor forgot their lines. Amy’s brother had been one who laughed quite loudly. The Peoples Liberation Army officers got on stage and ordered the audience to be quiet. Her brother was subsequently accused of starting the laughter. He was beaten. Afterwards, he was sent to a semiconductor production line, where there was no protection from the chemicals. People were sent there to be punished. Often workers would only last 6 months or a year. Amy saw a photo of him some time later, looking much thinner and missing some teach.

On March 8th 1995, her brother passed away from the toxin. Amy scattered his ashes in Hawaii. Amy recounts the emotional eulogy she gave to her brother.

Billy remarks that it is hard to know how bad the repression can be, until you hear one of Amy’s stories.

Nan notes that the Chinese Regime has been investing millions of dollars in US companies, during with significant data was stolen.

Nan suggests that DNA technology is neither good nor bad. It depends how it is used.

He recalls that patient zero in the US for COVID was in Seattle. Beijing Genomics Institute is a Chinese company with significant CCP financial backing dating back to 2010, who offered significant aid to Washington State to build a COVID testing lab. Washington turned down the offer. Nan points out that corporations exchanged that data from US companies was often extracted by Chinese companies who offered significant investment in exchange for partnerships.

Amy suggests that DNA data is particularly sensitive. She describes how there is significant investment in biological research in China, because of the potential power that can be exercised by emerging technologies.

Billy interjects on the topic of Ancestry.com, noting that certain health concerns can be traced to family lines allowing medical related targeting.

Nan mentions efforts to try and revise the genes of soldiers to make “super soldiers”.

Billy mentions that John F. Kennedy had various conditions, which may have been identifiable through DNA.

Amy mentions that she had a gene test in 2011 related to cancer concerns. Amy suggests that big data with DNA related technology could be a “game changer” for the ability to control people.

Billy mentions that if he gets a DNA test, then informa

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VhOOFBZwSjI

Amy asks the personal question of Nan and Billy, asking them if they have a sense of humor. She asks Billy if he prefers telling or asking jokes. Nan shares a joke, that he says only a Chinese person is qualified to tell.Billy discusses George Carlin 7 dirty words.Amy tells the story of “the bad joke”. She describes the twin boys of the poor farmer family she spent some time with. Both boys had entered the military. There was such a high mortality rate in children at the time, that parents would name their kids with animal names believing that animal names had a higher chance of survival.Amy received news some years later that the twins had been arrested. Amy explains that the parents probably never owned shoes. The two boys wanted to but them shoes. The shoe salespeople seemed to be increasing the prices of the shoes. The one brother made a joke about Chairman Dung. Eventually the joke came around to the twin brothers and they were arrested and interrogated.Eventually the brothers received 20 and 15 years in prison respectively.Nan recalls that during the Cultural Revolution Mao was treated like a god. In every house there was a representation of Chairman Mao. Nan relates that someone had purchases two Mao statues and used a rope to carry them. He tied the rope around the neck of the two statues. He was beaten to death that day.Amy recalls a Chinese comedian who made some good jokes during the Obama administration.Michael Harrison joins the show.  He reminds us not to forget that there is a connection between the COVID pandemic and the CCP. He introduces the reference of the CCP virus by the Epoch Times. The team discusses the name China Uber Alles.Michael Harrison suggests that the enemy’s of today are more like “frenimies”. He compares the power struggles of today to the cold war, suggesting that contemporary struggles are more nuanced.Billy asks if the US is in danger of heading toward the kind of censorship in China. Michael Harrison answers that, between the letter of the law of free speech and the practice of free speech we are not in danger of losing free speech. He points out that we are allowed to be biased.Michael Harrison suggests that the president being banned from Twitter is not an example of free speech infringement, because Twitter is a private business.  He suggests that if Facebook or Twitter were forced to present the president, that would be much worse.Michael Harrison brings up the fairness doctrine, explaining that it prevented political discussion.The team discusses issues of free speech in the US and China, Communism and Capitalism.Nan begins the after break conversion by introducing the Penn Biden Center and the new Secretary of State Antony Blinken, pointing out that the center received significant funding from Chinese interests.Billy suggests that signs seem to indicate that the Biden administration might hold on to some of Trumps assertive policies on China. Nan wonders whether it might be more engagement policies”.Nan suggests that the people living in the Western World are the victims of a status quo appeasement relationship with China.Nan mentions the potential for a boycot of the next Olympic games in response to the Genocide of Uygiures in Xinxan provinceDon calls Biden “President Xiden”. He mentions the Keystone pipeline and the potential benefits for China.Nan points out how clean US energy is.Dick is concerned that there may be a loophole to create political prisoners in the US. Dick ponders whether the first amendment protects us from misinformation on the net. Dick mentions that the current vaccines may not work with the latest strains of the virus out of South Africa.Nick tells Amy a story about how he does his laundry. He says it makes his place smell like ammonia. He tells a joke about Twinkle Twinkle Little Star.Nan suggests an Olympic boycott would be an excellent way to raise aw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3eepIGcDGA

Nan introduces Pompeo’s State dept. document declaring that China has been conducting a genocide against Uyghurs in Xinjiang.China issues sanction on 28 Trump administration officials.Amy begins by talking about authority and freedom of religion. He best friend in elementary school, when they were in elementary school, when they joined the Red Scarf did not solute the flag.  Amy was very concerned for her friend.  Her friend was a very honest person. She said the salute was unchristian, because god was the only one you should solute. After a few days, she was in big trouble.  She still refused to solute.  Amy found out later, her friends father was in jail for being an anti-revolutionary, because he owned a chemical factory.  They were a very religious family. Amy recalls a very famous bishop in 1950. At the time the CCP was just starting to take away things like religion.  In Shanghai, many countries had their own sections following the opium wars.  Amy explains that her father was adopted by a Moslem family, though her father never practiced.  Her mothers side was Christian.  Since her grandmother died, the priest would regularly come to prey for the family.  She recalls enjoying the singing and welcoming environment at her mothers church.  Then the CCP sent undercover party members to dismantle the church from within. Many church leaders were arrested or executed for failing to compromise their beliefs.Amy’s friends father was arrested and eventually executed for holding true to his Christian beliefs.  Eventually the church was infiltrated and controlled by the CCP. Amy searched for her friend before she was shipped off to the labor camp. Finally she found her village and discovered that she had committed suicide. The Red Guard had beaten her mother to death. Amy’s friend had to transport her mothers remains to be cremated. No burial was allowed. When she returned, she hung herself.Nan says that, unfortunately these kinds of stories still happen every day to the Uyghurs in Xinjiang province.  Nan introduces Caylan Ford, former foreign policy advisor at Canadian Foreign Ministry.  Nan asks Caylan to help explain the term genocide.  Caylan describes how the term came originally from the Holocaust in the 2nd World War and eventually came to mean physical or biological acts aimed at the destruction of a specific group.Nan asks if the US State Dept. “made the right call” indicating that a Genocide is occurring in Xinjiang.  Caylan suggests that there has been a “Cultural Genocide” for some time, which has a slightly different definition. However, more recently more evidence has come to light, particularly attempts to suppress births, indicating that what is occurring is a true Genocide. Caylan Ford suggests that Tibetans and Falun Gong have suffered similar fates.Billy asks what sort of international pressure there is to stop the genocide. Caylan explains that, since China is a member of the UN Security Council, it is more difficult to apply international pressure. She describes political concerns preventing various actions being taken. Caylan points out that a number of human rights groups have spoken out, but they don’t have much traction.  Caylan mentions sanctions against individuals involved in Genocide. She also explains that many major US companies are sourcing products from forced labor and hopes that those companies can be pressured to relocate.  Caylan explains that it is very difficult to get information out of Xinjiang.  She mentions that the main vector of Genocide is serialization of as much as 30% of females Xinjiang.Billy asks how Caylan began to study this subject. She explains how she began meeting people fleeing religious persecution in her teens. She laments that there is a lot of push back from people with business interests in China, suggesting that the human rights abuses are bad for business.  Caylan explains t

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9BDT7K6CKM

Amy asks “Did you ever have a concussion?” Amy explains that she had a concussion in 2004 after a car accident. Last week she felt a similar sensation, wondering, with the assault on free speech, if she is still in America.

Amy begins the story of the most cruel and unusual punishment for freedom of speech 1975 in China. She describes a beautiful and talented violin player who ended up in the Communist Army before entering the CCP in a propaganda role. She wrote to Mao during the Cultural Revolution, criticizing the movement and urging him to stop the movement. Amy is not sure whether the letter ever reached Mao. The lady was arrested in 1969, though she refused to recant her position.

She was forced to divorce her husband, so she could never again see her kids. She was beaten, tortured and raped, but she would not break. Before she was executed in 1975, her vocal chords were surgically removed so she could no longer speak.

Many years later, it was found out that before her execution, that her children were forced to denounce their mother, support her execution and refuse to receive her body for burial.

Nan mentions that the family of victims of CCP executions would be charged for the cost of the bullets.

Amy mentions that last year a similar incident happened to another young woman.

Nan describes efforts by the CCP to purchase Taiwanese media. “They send tons of money”, he explains. Nan relates this to the early stages of the take over of Hong Kong. First all the commercials for Hong Kong media started coming from CCP friendly sources. Gradually, all the media started self censoring.

Billy mentions a WHO meeting where protestors were given a “free speech zone”. Billy thinks the entire US is a free speech zone.

Nan mentions that in October of 2019, in Campbell, CA he tried to interview new American Citizens and he encountered something similar.

Amy visited a book store in China town, that once had books from Taiwan and other diverse places. She returned recently and all the books had a pro CCP or Xi perspective.

Nan suggests that The China Daily is delivered to every US representative.

Billy asks how The Epoch Times has avoided CCP censorship. Nan explains that they are considered an enemy of the state by the CCP. Nan mentions that there used to be a dating service in The Epoch Times that matched US and Chinese singles, but folks in China started being threatened for appearing in The Epoch Times.

Amy mentions that Chinese WeChat will not allow sharing Epoch Times articles. Nan recommends sending the text of the article without anything identifying the message as from The Epoch Times.

Amy describes how scanning articles to make images is necessary to get through the censors. Nan explains that many “sensitive words” need to be changed or removed. He mentions that Chairman Xi has 200,000 nicknames.

Amy suggests increased surveillance and control will happen very soon in the US. She mentions Cancel Culture. She describes an insurance policy which requires you to answer whether you have attended a rally in the past 30 days.

Wendy mentions the Chinese radical We We, who has an exhibit on Alcatraz right now.She mentions issues of slave labor.https://www.for-site.org/project/ai-weiwei-alcatraz/

Nan mentions a friend who is a poet. She attended an international book exhibition in Germany. Because she is a Chinese political dissident, the exhibition refused to show her poems. After some discourse with the exhibition, she negotiated to have an exhibition in which she spent three days inside a cage to protest her treatment.

Cornell Terry is very sympathetic to China Uber Alles’ cause. He thinks the advocacy would be improved if the title was The Chinese Communist Threat instead of China Uber Alles. He thinks there should also be a series of documentary films to illustrate the brutality of

The team expresses some sadness and frustration with the events yesterday at the capitol.Nan mentions that Trumps administration facilitated a historic shift in US China relations.  He also mentions that Facebook blocked the presidents account yesterday and asks, if the president doesn’t have free speech, who does?Amy says she received a message from China suggesting there would be a “Hollywood” show in your country prior to the events at the capitol.  After some sole searching, Amy wondered “what is freedom of speech?” and “what is propaganda?”.She recalls that in 1968 she went to the re-education camp.  Everyone who attended was invited to contribute to the 60th anniversary book called “Never Regret”, not asking whether they had done anything wrong.  In 2010, Amy visited Israel and met a lady over 100 years old who said something very inspiring. Her friend had been a concert pianist who survived the holocaust.  Her friend describes how the Jewish concentration camps in Germany in the early days, were not called “concentration camps”.  The Nazi propaganda suggested they were happy places. Amy’s friend was asked to perform and participate in Hitlers propaganda.  After the war, she found out that most of the people in her family had died.  Her friend was suicidal for her guilt in having participated in the propaganda, but she instead dedicated her life to fighting propaganda.Amy decided not to participate in the CCP propaganda regarding the re-education camps and encouraged her friends not to participate either, unless she would be allowed to tell the truth.Amy suggests that the real reason for the Pro-Trump demonstrations in D.C. is lack of trust in the media.She asks again, “What is freedom of speech?”  She mentions that right now she feels fear of retaliation if she expresses her thoughts. So right now she does not feel that she has freedom of speech.Nan introduces Ken Chan, founding member of the Northern California Hong Kong Club.Nan mentions that more than 50 pro-democracy protestors have been arrested in the past week.  Ken explains that their arrests were under the pretext that they had committed acts of subversion. The actual offense was for organizing a democratic primary to achieve representation.Billy asks why it was assumed the Hong Kong would want to be reunified with Mainland China.  Ken explains some of the history of Hong Kong and the 99 year lease which expired in 1997.  He explains that Hong Kong was in a strong negotiating position then because of their comparably large economy. So they were able to agree the one country two system deal.  Now we see, it is in fact a one country one system deal. Ken also explains various details about the way Hong Kong’s government has functioned.  He describes that Hong Kong’s public opinion has been pro-democracy, but the legislature has been fixed against them ever exercising their majority.Ken describes various details of the legal implications of the arrests and the intention to intimidate.Amy asks if the democratic movement is still active.  Ken explains that demonstrations are already banned. So, these arrests are to discourage other forms of advocacy.  Ken provides some detail on the arrest and imprisonment of pro-democracy advocate Jimmy Lai on August 10th, after the enactment of the Hong Kong National Security Law.  Jimmy Lai was charged with conspiracy with a foreign power, essentially for posting a speech on Twitter. Ken explains that Hong Kong is heading in the wrong direction in terms of Human Rights.  He describes the scope of the protests clearly demonstrating that the people of Hong Kong to not want CCP rule.  He says the situation in Hong Kong is worse than what most people expected even after the 2024 reunification.Amy asks if social media is allowed in Hong Kong. Ken says it is still not like China yet.  He suggests that a person posting a pro-democracy post in

Nan asks “Was 2020 a good year or a bad year?” He suggests that for most people it was a bad year. However, the American people had a “great awakening” regarding the treat from Communist China.

Amy suggests that things are going to start getting better. Next year is the year of the Ox and the Ox will change the bad luck of the universe. Amy did some soul searching regarding her experiences in the “re-education” camp. She describes how land owners or wealthy farmers were considered the enemy and poor farmers were the examples to learn from. She was assigned to visit a poor farmer to learn from them regularly. Her partner or “red couple”, was still alive 50 years later. Amy knew the family she met meant something to her, but didn’t realize she meant something to them.

Nan explains that the Cultural Revolution was in part a power struggle between Chairman Mao and Chairman Leo. Mao was in political trouble because of his failures in the Great Leap Forward. So, his wife started the Cultural Revolution to secure his power. Nan explains that the Cultural Revolution was a process to destroy traditional culture. Michael Olsen mentions that more affluent family’s like Amy’s needed to be “re-educated”.

Nan describes factories and schools being closed in 1966 with all the young folks being sent to rewrite history. Michael Olsen points out the similarity to ANTIFA and the Riots of 2020.Nan explains that the youth participating in the CR ended up with no real education and no job opportunities. As a solution they instituted the Up to the Mountain and Down to the Valley program” Amy was a part of.

Amy describes reading her old diary to recall what had happened when she was coupled with the poor farmer. Amy describes a conversation in which she explained that she was told that she had to be “Mao’s child”. She explains that the visiting children were thought to be orphans by the farmers. The farmers did not understand why someone with a family would want to live with a different family. MO mentions that part of the communist ideology was to destroy the connection with the family. Amy recalls explaining to the family that “Mao was their savior”. They didn’t understand who Mao was or why he would want to save them.

MO recommends watching Amy’s Christmas miracle Video. Watch it here now!

MO thinks the biggest thing about 2020 was the presidential election, because it contains everything else. Amy suggests that the election was a test to see if we still have the system we had before. Nan suggests that the one thing all these things have in common is the CCP. MO describes how many Americans think of the CCP as a political party similar to Democrats or Republicans, not realizing that when there is only one party with total control, there is no give and take. Nan point out that the CCP is not beholden to pay respect to humanity. He describes how the communism of Karl Marx differs from the Christian based morality of the US. Where the US tries to heal the bad part of humanity with love, the CCP intends to deny both the good and bad part of humanity.

MO talks about the Hong Kong professor who attempted to calculate how many people were killed in the Great Leap Forward, he found that it was 40-60 million. He asks, if they are willing to do this to their own people “What would they not do?”

Cornell Terry describes the avaricious people who control China, as having not ethics to restrain them from stealing intellectual property or natural resources.

MO asks if the CCP has ethics. Amy says, “absolutely not”. They want people to become “like a robot”. When the whole world thought they would become like us, we in fact are becoming more like them.

Cornell Terry suggests that the CCP has been bribing Bill and Hillary Clinton from long before the time they entered p

Nan Su announces the “bombshell news” that close to 2 million names of CCP members has been leaked, including 133 employee’s of Qualcomm, 252 employee’s of Boeing, 69 employee’s Pfizer, 71 employee’s of NYU, 3 employee’s of the US consulate in Shanghai.

Also, Hunter Biden has been exposed by the Daily Mail for having sent an email in 2017 to Chinese oil mogul Ye Jianming, with ‘best wishes from the entire Biden family’ requesting 10 million dollars “quickly”.

Amy Hao returns to the story just after her and the doctor are picked up by a truck. The doctor later invited Amy to join him for dinner, which happened to be Christmas day 1972. Of course, religion was strongly discouraged and persecuted. When Amy met the doctor, there was a closed church high up on a hill. Because of the remoteness of the region, Communism did not reach the area until 1955. The Red Guard burned the church in 1957, but the church was rebuilt by the villagers. The village father and his family was locked in a cage for over a month, before the villagers helped him escape.

Amy recalls the Christmas dinner being the most delicious thing she had tasted in her life. She describes the doctor whistling and wild roosters flying in. She describes the unique ingredients of the amazing meal. Every Christmas Amy remembers this one Christmas in 1972. Nan comments on how extraordinarily fortunate it was that Amy would find fellow Christians at that time, in that particular place. Miracles do happen, Amy contends.

Bill Graff directs people to the internet to look up the current contention between Australia and China, because of the communist party “infiltration”. 79,000 CCP branches have been set up within western organizations, representing close to 2 million CCP members. Amy asks Nan how much coverage this story has in main stream US media.

Billy points out how frighting it is that Boeing, the big aircraft and defense contractor, would have this sort of infiltration. He wants to know if Boeing is firing these people?

Amy recalls that when she applied for citizenship, she had to answer if she was a member of the CCP. Did these folks simply lie? Billy wonders why background checks were apparently not run on these employee’s.

Nan points out that Qualcomm is one of the leading 5G development companies.

Amy thinks it has a lot to do with money. Billy calls that, “the understatement of the program today”.

Brian calls in to suggest that China dominates 5G “because they bought up all the cesium”. He mentions a Canadian mine, the only source of cesium being controlled by Chinese interests.

Nan explains that we tend to trust the free market, while the CCP acts strategically.

Nan brings up the fact that Pfizer has 69 CCP employee’s. Billy questions what sort of role those employee’s might have. Though they may not be involved with the vaccines, they are trying to influence the company. Billy assumes these companies will investigate the people identified.

Nan says he hasn’t heard about any reaction from these companies, possibly because all those companies have business interests in China.

Amy points out that China is not so much cheap labor anymore, but the Chinese market is very attractive.

Billy recalls a friend wanting to buy a Harley, ship it to China and sell it. He said they sell in China for $90,000.

Amy mentions that the Canadian government has been training the Chinese military in Arctic warfare.

Nan mentions the Trump administrations recent shut down of 5 major US/China exchange programs.

Nan mentions that many of the CCP members are part of HSBC.

Flinks calls to ask “Would the planet be better off if there were less powers? Isn’t it important for humanity to have more than one power?” Flinks wonders if there is any chance of a “silver lining”, perhaps if China

Nan Introduces Jennifer Zeng, translator of the video clip in which Professor Di Dongsheng describes several concerning aspects of the relationship betweenNan mentions the Youtube announcement regarding censorship of possible election fraud.Amy Hao asks Bill Graff and Nan Su if they believe in Miracles.  She goes on to describe a miracle she witnessed in her forced labor camp.  She mentions a doctor she knew, who got Amy admitted to a three month training program.  She offered to help in the labor camp as a “barefoot doctor”.  The communist officials would not let her, because she was not to be trusted, since her father was an “enemy of the state”.  After three years, there was a malaria breakout and she was accepted as a “barefoot doctor”. She worked in the clinic with several people from different ethnic groups.  A woman doctor and an associate from her village left for supplies, leaving her with a unique man who had unusual traits.  Amy and the man left to find herbs for traditional treatments in the mountains.  He also carried a homemade rifle for protection against mountain lions.  The mountain was very steep.  The man slipped and hit his hip. He was bleeding quite badly.  He was too heavy to carry.  Amy went down the hill to find help, but did not find anyone. Having nothing else to do, Amy started to Pray. Just them the man appears having come down the hill himself.  When he saw Amy praying, he asked if she was Christian. He explained that he was too.  After they both prayed together, a truck arrived. Nan tells a bit of Jennifer Zeng’s background, being prosecuted as a Falun Gong practitioner and escaping to the US.  Jennifer describes the speech given by Profession Di Dongsheng.  She describes his speech as pertaining to the opening up of Chinese financial sector.  He also explained that the CCP was able to fix political issues with the US for many years, because of their control of “people at the top” of the US power structure.  She explains that the video has now been removed by YouTube. (Look for Jennifer Zeng’s Inconvenient Truth on Ramble)Nan asks about the speech mentioning Chinese help setting up Hunter Biden’s global foundations, Jennifer confirmed that the audience fully understood that message. Jennifer says the CCP is “at a loss” as to what to do with Professor Di, unsure whether to punish him or not.  Jennifer explains that Professor Di is a very important top level international policy expert for the CCP.Jennifer explains that she has had many repercussions from her work as an investigative journalist.Jennifer describes some of the books she has written and her website, which has the text of Professor Di’s speech: https://www.jenniferzengblog.comAmy asks about Falun Gong. Jennifer explains that Falun Gong is very ancient, but introduced to the public in 1992 with three principles, Truthfulness, Compassion and Forbearance. “Because of the very obvious benefits” the practice spread very quickly and began to outnumber the CCP. At that stage, the CCP considered it a problem and began a massive crack down, even spreading vicious rumors internationally. Jennifer was arrested four times, forced to do hard labor, tortured and put at risk of becoming an unwilling organ donor. She describes a personal friend whose father has been missing for 20 years.Nan describes two personal friends why died under Falun Gong persecution.Michal Olsen asks if Chairman Jiang Zemin is now in charge of the Chinese Biotech industry including the virology institute in Wuhan.  Nan explains that he is retired, but still controls things from behind the scene.Dick says that the Government of Israel has refused to take organs from China.  Nan explains that Israeli patients will not receive insurance money to receive organ donations in China.  Dick is deeply concerned about continuing forced organ donation.The team discusses the Eric Swalwell scand